In news that will make your day infinitely better, a video tweeted Friday by an El Paso, Texas, teacher has quickly gone viral, earning tons of digital love. The clip, which was posted by Twitter user @blancas_DSSE — whose account bio says she is Ms. Blancas, a first-grade bilingual teacher in El Paso's Socorro Independent School District — shows her young students taking turns as they each eagerly offer a hug, handshake, high-five or fist-bump to a fellow classmate as they leave their classroom at the end of the day. "What a nice way to end our week!! #TeamSISD #ShookTranscends," Blancas wrote.From the smiles all around to the boy at 1:17 who decided just one show of affection wasn't quite enough, the video is perfection. What's so special about the little snippet is that it makes us stop to appreciate simple acts of human kindness. And who better to show us that than adorable first-graders? Just look at those grins.Other Twitter users took note, showing their approval by responding with tons of praise (and a few GIFs). This isn't the first time an educator's classroom techniques have gone viral this year. In October, Ainee Fatima, an English and media studies high school teacher from Illinois, gained fame after tweeting a video of herself grading student papers with popular internet memes. "No teacher gets paid enough, but I did this by myself by printing on sticker paper," she told OprahMag.com. "I think using pop culture to connect with your students is an excellent way to keep their attention."Here's to all the educators out there who are going the extra mile to engage with their students. Oh, and for unintentionally entertaining social media users everywhere. Check out another school teaching its students empathy in the related video above.

In news that will make your day infinitely better, a video tweeted Friday by an El Paso, Texas, teacher has quickly gone viral, earning tons of digital love.

The clip, which was posted by Twitter user @blancas_DSSE — whose account bio says she is Ms. Blancas, a first-grade bilingual teacher in El Paso's Socorro Independent School District — shows her young students taking turns as they each eagerly offer a hug, handshake, high-five or fist-bump to a fellow classmate as they leave their classroom at the end of the day.

This isn't the first time an educator's classroom techniques have gone viral this year. In October, Ainee Fatima, an English and media studies high school teacher from Illinois, gained fame after tweeting a video of herself grading student papers with popular internet memes.

"No teacher gets paid enough, but I did this by myself by printing on sticker paper," she told OprahMag.com. "I think using pop culture to connect with your students is an excellent way to keep their attention."

Here's to all the educators out there who are going the extra mile to engage with their students. Oh, and for unintentionally entertaining social media users everywhere.

Check out another school teaching its students empathy in the related video above.